Thursday, September 24, 2015CONFERENCE DAY ONE Disseminating Alcohol

Opening and Plenary

Karen Ingersoll, MD
SBI for Reducing Alcohol Exposed Pregnancies

Keynote Plenary

John Knight, MD
Adolescent SBI for Alcohol & Drugs

Session 1: Efficacy of Electronic SBI

• K. Renner, R. McCormick, N. Walker, Auckland, New Zealand: The effect of self-designed versus researcherdesigned safe drinking text messages on alcohol-related harm: Findings from a randomised trial
• J. Cunningham, C. Hendershot, J. Rehm, Canberra, Australia: Randomized controlled trial of a minimal versus extended Internet-based intervention for problem drinkers: 6- and 12-month follow-up results
• N. Bertholet, JB Daeppen, JA Cunningham, B. Burnand, G. Gmel, J. Gaume, Switzerland: Are young men who overestimate drinking by others more likely to respond to an electronic normative feedback brief intervention? Best Abstract Award
• G. Bischof, A. Bischof, C. Meyer, Hans J. Rumpf, Luebeck, Germany: Alcohol-related risk perception in primary care patients screening positive for unhealthy alcohol consumption

Session 2: Implementation Research

• C. Sheedy, D. Hunt, Cambridge, USA: Preventing, Screening, and Intervening in Youth Substance Use: Examining Implementation of SBIRT in Diverse Settings
• S. Mitchell, A. Kirk, M. Oros, J. Gryczynski, K. Dusek, C. Hosler, R. Schwartz, B. Brown, C. Barbosa, L. Dunlap, D. Lounsbury, K. O’Grady, Baltimore, USA: Implementing Adolescent SBIRT in an Urban Federally Qualified Health Center: Generalist vs. Specialist Service Delivery Models
• A. Sánchez, Xóchitl de San Jorge, Xalapa, Mexico: Developing an implementation strategy for SBIRT in general hospital: first phase
• J. Pringle, S. Aasen, Pittsburgh, USA: Collaborative Implementation of Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment within the Medical Community of Blair County, PA

Thursday, September 24, 2015 | CONFERENCE DAY ONE (con.)

Session 3: BI in Non-Health Care Settings

• N. Fitzgerald, Sterling, UK: Challenges and opportunities in alcohol screening and brief interventions in new settings: A Review of Implementation Initiatives
• V. Grazioli, S.E. Collins; S. Paroz; C. Graap; J.-B. Daeppen, Lausanne, Switzerland : Harm-reduction goals and safer-drinking strategies among individuals attending a new drop-in center
• I. Ornelas, B. Duran, Seattle, Washington: Vida PURA: Results from a Pilot Test of Culturally Adapted Screening and Brief Intervention for Latino Day Laborers
• E. Watson, C. Girard, USA: Adapting SBIRT for Batterer Intervention Program Groups Using Motivational Approaches

Workshop 1

Symposium 1

Symposium 2

Poster Session (Heritage C)

SBI Implementation in Large Health Systems

K. Bradley and N. Fitzgerald

Session 4: Efficacy of BI in Emergency Departments

• C. Cherpitel, YuYe J. Moskalewicz, R. Woolard, Emerville, USA: Does Brief Intervention Work for Heavy Episodic Drinking? A Comparison of Emergency Department Patients in Two Cultures
• S. Diestelkamp, N. Arnaud, L. Wartberg, A. Daubmann, R. Thomasius, Hamburg, Germany : Brief Motivational Intervention for Adolescents Treated in Emergency Departments for Acute Alcohol Intoxication – a Randomized-Controlled Trial
• R. McCormack, P. Gauthier, B.McClure L. Moy, M. Hu, M. Pavlicova, E. Nunes, D. Thompson, R. Mandler, M. Bogenschutz, G. D’Onofrio, J. Rotrosen, New York, USA: Do chief complaints allow targeting of SBIRT in the Emergency Department (ED)?
• M. Oros, C. Hosler, D. Kalikhman, Baltimore, USA: Peer Coach Model for SBIRT Implementation in Hospital Emergency Departments

Session 5: SBI Education and Training Programs

• D. Finnell, A. Mitchell, C. Savage, I. Kane, R. Kearns, S. Coulson, Baltimore, USA: Alcohol Screening a Brief Intervention: A Self-Paced Program for Nurses – Grassroots Efforts to Advance SBI Training in Nursing / Social.
• F. Bowler, M. Weber, L. Rosenthal, Aurora, USA: Integrating SBIRT into Undergraduate Nursing Curriculum
• M. Singh, A. Gmyrek, J. Vendetti, F. Delboca, B. McRee, G. Karuntzos, North Bethesda, USA: Observing and Measuring Adherence to Evidence-Based Techniques for Screening, Brief Intervention, Brief Treatment, and Referral to Treatment Components

Session 6: Information

• P. Struzzo, R. Vedova, D. Ferrante, N. Freemantle, C. Lygidakis, F. Marcatto, E. Scafato, F. Scafuri, C. Tersar, P. Wallace, Monfalcone, Italy: A randomized controlled non-inferiority trial of primary care-based facilitated access to an alcohol reduction website (EFAR-FVG): Preliminary results
• J. McNeely, M. Ferdschneider, A. Smith, L. Sleiter, C. Ciotoli, N. Leonard, New York, USA : Computer selfadministered screening for substance use in a university health center: a feasibility pilot
• L. Hides, L. Quek, O. Zelenko, S. Stoyanov, W. Cocksaw, D. Kavanagh, Brisbane, Australia: Ray’s Night Out: A new iPhone app for reducing risky alcohol use in young people

Workshop 2

Workshop 3

Symposium 3

Friday, September 25, 2015 | CONFERENCE DAY TWO

Brief Interventions for Unhealthy Drug Use

Nick Heather Lecture
R. Saitz

State of the Science Regarding SBI for Drugs

Future Directions for Drug SBI Research
R. Saitz, L. Gelberg, S. Ondersma, J.P. Seale

Session 7: Implementation

• F. Blow, K. Barry, Ann Arbor, USA: How digital interventions on Screening and BI might be applied to psychiatric ED setting:
• S. Faulkner, D. King, R. Porter, B. Hanson, Anchorage, USA: The Role of Change Facilitators in the Implementation of Alcohol SBI with Public Health Nurses K.
• I. Martínez Martínez, Aymé Trejo,María Elena Medina-Mora Icaza, Aguascalientes, Mexico: Barriers to knowledge translation: from controlled scenario to clinical scenario in addictions treatment
• A. Choflet, L. Hoofring, S. Bonerigo, L. Katulis, O. Mian, A. Narang, M. Richardson, S. Appling, Baltimore, USA: Development of an Evidence-Based Strategy to Assess and Manage Substance Use in Oncology Patients

Session 8: BI in Adolescents

• C. Quinn, L. Hides, Kelvin Grove, Australia: What Predicts the Severity of Alcohol Use and Related Problems Among Young People Presenting to Emergency Department or Crisis Support Care?
• S. Hadland, J. Knight, S. Copelas, S. Harris, Boston, USA: Trajectories of Substance Use Frequency Among Teens Seen in Primary Care
• J. Gryczynski, R. Schwartz, S. Mitchell, L. Dzirasa, K. Dusek, K. O’Grady, A. Cowell, Baltimore, USA: Preliminary research in preparation for a randomized trial of brief intervention strategies for adolescents in school-based health centers.
• L. D’Souza-Li, J. Knight, L. Sherritt, J. Boggis, S. Harris, Boston, USA: Does patient or clinician gender modify the efficacy of a primary care brief intervention for adolescent alcohol use?

Friday, September 25, 2015 | CONFERENCE DAY TWO (con.)

Session 9: Screening Tools & Approaches

• A. Tindol, K. Gonzales, K. Sedarati, C. Smith, Savannah, USA: Incorporating Validated Alcohol and Drug Screening Instruments in the Electronic Health Record
• G. Bischof, A. Bischof, C. Meyer, H. Rumpf, Luebeck, Germany: Optimizing alcohol screening according to DSM-5 severity by adaptive testing using the AUDIT Best Abstract Award
• J. Saade, A. Dedea, L. Dedea, J. Dhabliwala, A. Pusser, A. Johnson, P. Seale, Macon, USA: Value of Saliva Testing When Added to Questionnaire Screening for Unhealthy Drug Use
• A. Baklazec, E. Pace, Denver, USA: Healthcare Professionals, Substance Use and Adverse Childhood Experiences

Workshop 4

Workshop 5

Symposium 4

Afternoon Plenary: Electronic SBI Plenary Abstracts

G. Rose, L. Gelberg, S. Ondersma, P. Bendtsen

Friday, September 25, 2015 | CONFERENCE DAY TWO (con.)

Session 10: SBI Education & Training

• T. McPherson, E. Goplerud, C. Adam, New York, USA: Integrating Adolescent Substance Abuse Screening, Brief Intervention and Treatment in Health Professions Education
• N. Fitzgerald, K. Angus, J., Bryce, L. Bauld, Stirling, UK: A scoping study of practitioner training in alcohol brief interventions as described and delivered in randomised controlled trials.
• H. Gotham, S. Knopf-Amelung, Ile Haggins, J. Lynn, P. Young, R. Manney, K. Kohnle Kansas City, USA: Interprofessional approaches to integrating SBIRT into students’ clinical experiences

Session 11: Efficacy of Brief Interventions

• A R. Saitz, S. Meli, T. Palfai, D. Cheng, D. Alford, J. Bernstein, J. Samet, C. Lloyd-Travaglini, C. Chaisson, Boston, USA: Screening and brief intervention for low risk drug use in primary care: a pilot randomized trial
• R. Saitz, T. Kim, J. Bernstein, D. Cheng, J. Samet, C. Lloyd-Travaglini, T. Palfai, J. German, Boston, USA: Does screening and brief intervention for drug use in primary care increase receipt of substance use disorder treatment?
• T. Barroso, S. Patrício, Coimbra, Portugal: Effect of Screening and Brief Interventions (SBI) in reducing the risk drinking by individuals with HIV
• J. Pringle, A. Aldridge, S. Kearney, Pittsburgh, USA: A New Methodology for Examining the Efficacy of SBIRT Protocols on Reducing Healthcare Utilization and Costs

Session 12: Other Research

• L. McKnight-Eily, R. Mejia, D. Kanny, E. Odom, D.Hungerford, J. Sniezek, Atlanta, USA: CDC Surveillance of Alcohol Screening and Brief Intervention (alcohol SBI) among U.S. Adults: What about health?
• C. Horgan, D. Garnick, D. Hodgkin, A. Quinn, S. Reif, M. Stewart, Waltham, USA: Health Plan Dissemination of Screening and Brief Intervention for Alcohol Misuse and other Preventive Services under the Affordable Care Act
• S. Andreasson, T. Chikritzhs; F. Dangardt, H. Holder, T. Naimi, Stockholm, Sweden : Critique of alleged health benefits of low-dose alcohol consumption
• A. Bischof, G. Bischof, L. Hauer, L. Braden, Hans-Juergen Rumpf, Luebeck, Germany: Comparison of groups with different forms of problematic Internet use pro-actively recruited in the setting of vocational schools

Friday, September 25, 2015 | CONFERENCE DAY TWO (con.)

Workshop 6

Workshop 7

Symposium 5

Closing Presentation

J. McCambridge Poster Award